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1. AN UNKNOWN CONNECTION ERROR OCCURRED VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 PATCH
2. AN UNKNOWN CONNECTION ERROR OCCURRED VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 SERIES

The author is Konstantin Kuminsky and as I mentioned earlier the book is made available in both Kindle and paperback formats.Īdmittedly I’m not familiar with PACKT’s other Cookbooks but the formula for this one is much the same as the others I imagine: “Over 65 hands-on recipes to help you efficiently manage your vSphere environment with VMware vCenter”. Although it was first published in May 2015, the content isn’t quite so new as its coverage includes vSphere 5, and vSphere 5 only with specific focus on vSphere management via vCenter Server as the title of the book indicates.

AN UNKNOWN CONNECTION ERROR OCCURRED VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 SERIES

The book’s title is VMware vCenter Cookbook and it is PACKT’s latest addition to an already extensive Cookbook series (Interested in Docker, DevOps, or Data Science? There’s Cookbooks for that).

I’ve got a lot on my plate at the moment but it sounded like an easier read and I appreciated the offer as well as the accommodation of my request for paperback in lieu of electronic copy so I accepted.

AN UNKNOWN CONNECTION ERROR OCCURRED VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 PATCH

I’d expect a patch in a coming release.īack in June, I was extended an offer from PACKT Publishing to review a new VMware book. No real worries here as it’s just a UI nuisance which is fairly easy to work around and VMware is already aware of it. They will simply disappear from view, although they do still exist. This becomes even more evident when the objects that are hidden are nested blue folders themselves. What we should see in the left pane is that we can drill down further into the V15 (vSphere 6.7u2) folder, but we don’t. In the example below, an assortment of virtual machines represent the objects that are nested three levels deep. The basic gist of it is that objects nested three or more layers deep become “hidden” and won’t be displayed in the left side pane of the UI. On the subject of vSphere 7 UI anomalies, I thought I’d mention another one I ran into a week or two ago and it has to do with the nesting of blue folders on the VMs and Templates view. I was able to proceed with deploying the OVF template with no further problems. Logging out of the vSphere Client session and logging back in proved to resolve the issue.

This smelled like a vSphere Client issue and my first thought was to recycle the vSphere Client service ( vsphere-ui under the hood of the VCSA) and if need be, I’d recycle the VCSA itself.īefore all of that though it occurred to me that this Google Chrome browser tab had been open for probably several days and likewise my vSphere Client session had also been logged in for several days. I cancelled and tried a different OVF template (vCloud Director for Service Providers 10.x). Indeed I was unable to continue no matter which compute resource I selected. At step three Select a compute resource I was presented with the error A fatal error has occurred. For instance, I was recently attempting to deploy a vRealize Operations Manager OVF template. I’ve found in vSphere 7 that can lead to a problem.

I spent quite a bit of time with it during beta. VSphere 7 is one of the most anticipated releases of VMware’s flagship product ever (prior to that, it’s probably going to be vCenter 2.0 and ESX 3.0 which introduced clustering, DRS, and HA).